davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
About Watches.

IA frst-class watch should last for a
hundred years, if properly taken care
OF" said well known matchmaker to
a reporter.
The reason that they wear out is
the fault of the owner and not the watch.
In the first place, watch should be
cleaned and oiled once in every eioh-
teen months. If this is not done the
Oil which lubricates the works will dry
and the works wear out by friction.
Another mistake is to wear watch in
an outside pocket where it is liable to
be damned. / have known more
watches ruined by billiard playing than
anything else. In leaning over to
make long shot the vest pocket is
frequently brought in violent contact
with the table, and this repeated iarr-
ing cannot fail to injure the works.
The best watches are made to-day in
En- gland. They are masterpieces OF
workmanship. [ should say that the
American watch ranks next and those
manufactured in Switzerland third in
order. Some watches are made to run
eight days with sene winding, but they
will never become popular. Their
owners almost always forget to wind
them up on the eighth day. I know OF
only one OF two in this country. They
are made in Switzerland. The usual
length of time modern watches are
calculated to run with one winding is
from thirty to thirty-six hours. ''-Ney
YORK. Mail and EGb9ess.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
Living on the Wagon Pole.

When Emerson said Glitch your
wagon to a STAR he meant, of course,
that the wheels of the wagon should
roll on earth, but that the force which
pulled it along should be higher and
nobler than mere Worldliness. It was
good thought excellently expressed,
and when carried out it leads to sue.
cess. There are some people, how
ever. VINO in their efforts to hitch their
wagon to stars. elevate themselves on
the wagon poles until they reach con-
yenient clouds, upon which they crawl,
and spend the remainder Of their lives
midway between heaven and earth. a
man who passes away his life in this
suspended condition is very curious
character. He is just high enough up
to look down with cold, aristecratic
condescension on the rest of mankind.
and he is just low enough down for
mankind to see that he is only an ordi-
nary member of the human race. It is
not very graceful position, and the
people generally are disposed to crIti-
else the man occupying it; but the sus-
pended genius, propped up By his lnor-
dinate vanity, and blinded by the hazii-
1ess OF his surroundings. sees only
himself, and imagines that, like Alex
acder Selkirk. he is monarch of all he
surveys. All the time the people be.
low laugh at his antics. and the angels
above, doubtless, weep oltianore
A1aerican
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
Brick Dust.

A friend who only serves you in sun
shine is not a friend.
1t takes quite man to leave much of
memory.
Never yet was a good act lost, no
matter If it was not appreciated.
Let every one think, and every
one speak his thoughts, Then we shall
know men as they are.
Education is the only food that stays
by you till YOU get to Heaven.
Beware OF those who do not shew
their love fer humanity in their every
day acts and utterance.
Respect only those who respect there
selves. and you will have less to regret.
Failure never deters the man of per-
feet courage.
1.-THE genius for accommodating money
were attended equally by the genius to
SO use it that humanity would be bene-
fitted. how much better would be the
world. IL oaneroy's Democrat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
THE SEAAT SEVENTY MILES.
The Sounds of the Surg1ng Billows
Distinctly Heard.

Distinctly Heard.
There is a story that Mr.. Elliot
Glover, of Portland, Maine, formerly of
this city, related apropos of sounds out
: of the still sky. was in Pennington,
said he, visiting my uncle. On Christ
mas night I attended the church festi-
val with my relatives, and it was a
clear, starlight night, for remember
that at the close of the Christmas-tree
festival they sent fine balloon into
:. the air, and that it went straight up
and seemed to hang over us quite
stationary. Then it took course in
another direction, and seemed to
float over toward Lewiston. The next
day was Sunday, and after breakfast I
walked out with my uncle. 1t was a
very still day, without a breeze, appar-
emily, from any quarter. Smoke roll
ed up straight into the sky. We were
walking silently along when my uncle
stopped and said: "What do you hear?''
I listened ''In sounds like the roar
of the sea-" [ said. 1t did sound like
1.-THE low monotone of the surf on
the shore, the ceaseless roar of an ocean
in storm. But" I added, '.of
course it is not the sea. 1t must be
the wind ''The wind?' asked
my uncle; where do you see it? Look at
those trees. They are motionless.
Look at that grove of pine over
there. They would sing if any trees
were singing, and they are quiet. -
Sure enough it wasen't the wind, and
if not the wind what was it? It must
be the ocean. We listened to it for
five minutes. It doomed and roared
sullenly. I was convinced that it was
the sea. In the afternoon met we'll
known Farmin gton gentleman out
walking and asked him if he heard any
sound odd or strange. He said that he
heard the wind in the trees. [ asked
him if he could see any trees in
motion, and he said 'no." 1 told
him I thought it was the sea. He
poohed at first, but subsequently heard
him telling friend that he had heard
the sea roaring. That night he looked
at the map and found that the nearest
points at which the sea came were
Boothbay and Harpwell, and they are
from seventy to eighty miles as the
birds fly. The next day the news
papers brought reports of Il fearful
storm along the coast, with high seas
and damaging surf along the shore. II
have not hesitated to believe that we
heard the surf at Boothbay that Sun
day in Pennington. What current of
upper air brought it that seventy miles?
The day was as calm as the calm of the
ocean at rest.-Leeo5ston (Ne.) Journal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
The Earthquake in Mexico,

The Lake of Texcoco was violently
disturbed and the water flowed out
upon the land considerable distances.
After the water returned to the lake
there was observed strong. vile smell,
as coming from the lake.
A sleepy police colonel, making his
early rounds on horseback, was start
led by the animal beneath him sudden
ly stopping and spreading out the fore
- feet to brace him against falling. The
colonel called to the orderly behind
him: "Catch me, l am DYING The
orderly replied with an exclamation OF
alarm. MY colonel, it is the earth
quake" and the colonel turned, saw
that the other horse was in the same
position as his own. Then it dawned
upon him what was the matter.
A coachman had stopped alongside
the Alameda and was standing upon a
hub of wheel fixing one of his lamps.
He suddenly found himself fiat on his
back IN the mud without being able to
tell how he fell.
On Rebeldes street ball was in bro
gress. Musicians and dancers fled tc
the street. The former played mis-
erere' on their violins, according to
the account given by El Macdonald
while the dancers dropped on theil
knees and prayed fervently At a
NJ, no repetition of the tremor having
occurred, the merry makers ceased
their deVotions, returned to the house
and resumed dancing.
A reEeler going homeward with un
certain gait was so COMPOUNDED by tn,
suddenly increased complications O
locomotion that he cried out: 'sThi
must be a double drunk
In Revillagigedo the women rushed
into the street with little other clothins
than the sheets snatched from
their beds, and ran about screaming
like SO many strong-lunged ghosts.
A policeman was standing erect b.
his lantern in de Allende street. From
little distance be appeared to be
model of eternal vigilance, but he wa
IN reality taking nap, and the earth
quake knocked him as flat as if he hae
been a wooden man poised on one leo
--ttty Of Merico Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
Worthy Of His Name.

Hello. Uncle Rastusr' said gentle
man to that worthy old darkes. who was
driving q vicious ooking mule, where
did .vou catch on to that animal?''
traded for him, boss
He looks like !, kicker. .
He am 3 kicker, boss; he am a kick
er TO sure. He kin kick er railroad
train often de track. But scuse me.
Mistah Snif. lie in er hurry. So cit eli
long dar. AEson, git er long,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
Why They We're Silent.

Yes. sir. have known those two to
sit together through an entire evening,
many and many time, and hardly q
word pass between them. =
II see. They are married.
Not a BIT of it. They are expert
checker players. - Boston Transcript.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
Editor O,Rrien

The British lions tail is In Canada. md
William o. Brien vent there to twist tt II.
Orleans Fieaynne.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
PROBABLY ONLY An ADVERTISING
DODGE.

Johann Most, the loud mouthed
ana, chiss arrested in New York, the
other day, for seditious utterances, has
been bailed out by Mrs, Ida Hoffman,
who, while ''justifying" in 100000
worth Of property, avowed herself an
anarchist. Ii Mrs. Hoffman is sincere
in her avowal, she should at once re-
lioquish her property to the poor.
hut the woman was probably only
seeking to advertise her husband, who
ia a practising physician, in order to
win the favor of the bowling frater.
rity. Still, as time rolls on, many
Ida Holfnnans and Nina Van Zandts
will be found to give themselves up,
body aud soul, to the work of dissem
mating anarchist doctrines; and when
sEey 90 the movement will gain a
dangerous momentum, unless effective
steps be taken to righ. the many
wrongs which the poor sutfrr at the
lands of the rich.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
N O T. &c E.
Sale of Real
Estate at Private Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that, in pursuance of an
order of the Probate O. MT OF TIE County Of Altu.
rts, Territory of Idaho, msde on tae I'D DAY q
Septen Der, 1887 in the MISTER of the estate Of
Henry Frost deceased the undersigned. Public
Adm tnistrat1r and administrator of the SAID
estate, will sell. ct private sale TO the hiEh,st
bidder. all the right, tt-, interest snd estste q
the said Henry Frost at the time OF his death. and
all the right, title and interest that the said estate
has, by operation OF law otherwise acquired
other than or in sddit on to that the said Henry
Frost at the time Of his desth in and to all that
certain mining clam, situated in Warm Springs
Mining District, Alturss County, Idaho Territory.
known rs the "Hornestake," and situated on Lsis
creek, about Eve miles from the mouth Of said
creek, said mining claim having been located by
Henry Frost and others June 10th. 1850. aud duly
recorded in Beck Of Quar'z, page 46., Records Of
Alturss county. Idaho Territory.
Said sale will De made on after the 10Th p Al
OF NOVEMBER 1887. Bids CT eft sr> Will be re
c.lved at the bank Of @. A. McC.rnick Co.,
Bellevue, IdRho, IN writing only, and the sane
may be left at the place above designated, OF de-
iivered 10 the undersigned personally, or msy os
hled with the clerk of the Probate Court
Terms and conditions of sale-CAsH, Lawful
money of the United States, on COZ. frmatioH
sale by sad Probate Court. Deed at expense
purchaser.
Dated october 20, 1887.
J. II. HAGUE,
Public Admin!strstor nd adIrl nis traitor OF
the estate Of henry Fr 1t, deceased
N. u. RuIcK. attorney for administrator. 90
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23

FREE TRIAL. cn ssk WI .s Sai.t Z
youthful Errors. Nervous Debility. involuntary
Losses. Restores Lost hsLhood. s. package;
Tor IS. Trial pkg. l2c postage; free at one
Advice and consultation on sll Chronic and III
vate Diseases free. DIR. A. q. DIN,
H. East Van Buren, st., coz CLARK;
iel4dSwly Chicago III.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

Tomorrow will be very generally
observed ia tkis city as a day Of
thanksgiving. Aud it should be. To
be sure, we are cot as we'll of In this
worlds goods as we might be; but we
enjoy that priceless boon, good health,
together with cost desirable climate,
and fair degree OF prosperity.
Our mines are looking better than
ever before; TIE Gold Belt is gaining
mere and more favor with investors;
lie county bonds are finally sold, or
as good as sold; the railways are be-
irg regulated under the Estate
ooumerce law; Mr.. Sparks has been
put out of the General Land Office;
and it even looks rs if President
Clevclsnd's administration was about
20 retrsct its anti silver aud gold-bug
brtesy, and give the country . better
nail service and financial policy.
There 10 considerable room for i'm
provement IN our condition.; but we
live in much better circumstance.
and enjoy more comfort than proba
hly nine. tenths Of the inhabitants o
this mundane sphere. We have there
fore little cause for complaint.
Blu. to whom must we give thanks
Let each ono answer for hims self
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23

@kf0 nm -BRATTY'S Orsans at bargains.
drees Daniel J. Beatty. Wsst ngtcn. SeE Jersey
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
notice..

In the Probate Court of Alturss County, TERRITORY
Of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estste Of Samuel Colnon' d'-
ceased.
Notice is h 5reby given thtt, in pursuance OF >"
order of the Probate curt of AituIrs coniy'
Idaho Territory, made on the otth day Il oc'o'".i
A ID, 1851, in the matter of the estate 81 nu ,,
C3lnop, deceased, the uLds rsigped, the sahini,
trator of the said estate. viii sell II private s
10 the highest bidder. for cash, lawful roprs
the United states, all the right htle. sHa in'is
Of said samuel Co'Ion, deceased, In and 10 -"
following d.scribed property. Wig: me t ,1aho
sud Lot IL the town of Era, Ait1ras county luA
Teri tory, and ku"wn As Hatch s to!non os''
IN said toyn OF Era Az,
A bids on said property must BE- IN VT vi
and will be received by tneton friSt q, a.
nffi -. In HALEY Idaho Territory. up to ahs ~
clusiVe of tn. llth day Of November, 1851 ,ne
The sale of said property will tab. pace .. On
Office Of the Probate Judge a AlturLs oo1h'S
the Iltl day 81 November, 1881.
October 2isf. 1887.
o2l decesseS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23

FOR TWENTY YEARS DIR. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment has been the
standard Pile remedy Of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
X ING OF THE WEST MINING CON-.

IA INU VF HE En- MINlNU IUM-
IN PANY OF UTAH, corporation Location
OF principal place OF busin.s SIS, Silt Lake CIT,
Utah Territory .-Location of mining properly,
Little Smoky Mining District Alturas county,
Idaho Territory
Notice is hereby given that ct meeting Of tie
Board of DireC tors, held on Wednesday, the lata
day Of October, A. l.. 1857, ssnitrt Ne. ?. Of
fifteen as cents per share, was levied upUD tns
capital stock Of this corp ration. Payable imne.
diate!y TO W. s. Cornick, treasurer, ST the
banking house Of Mccormick Co. Salt Lake
City, Ctgh.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall 10
unpaid On
WEDNESDAY. THE ESP DAY oY NOVEMBER, 1857.
will be delinquent and ADVERTISED for sale st
public auction, and unless payment made be.
fore, enough If each parcel of stock will be sold
on Saturday, the 18th day of December 1857 10
pay the said assessment. together with cost Of
advertising and expense of sale.
CHAS READ,
Secretary King Of the Yves, Mining Co.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah, October 49, 1857.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
SUBSTITUTE "IDAHOAN FOR
"MiNNIE MOORE"

Yesterdays Bellevue Herald con
tsins column and quarter article
ienoupcing Gorge a. Black, Of this
city, because Of some alleged state
nents OF his, 10 Sal, Lake Tribune
rsporter, concerning the discharge of
men at the Minnie Moore and Queen
Il the Hills" mines. n order to ap-
peasr the wrath of our contemporary,
aud to do Justice 10 Mr. Black, We
"Ill state that, two DAYS ago, when
fne Tribune containing the article
complained Of was received, he called
II this ofiire and said that he had
spoken Of the "Idahoan and Queen"
mines, and not tie "Minnie Moore
and Queen; but that the reporter
Hsd, unfortunately, mi>Quoted him.
Mr.. Black fe,, very much put out
ever the matter, and iatimated that
he would wish correction published
lin Salt Lake. if it coald be done
without rejecting upon the kind and
well me aniny bat Inaccurate reporter.
IL the Herald man will substitute
The name Of the ldahoan for that Of
the Minnie Moore mine, in the article
complained Of, It will be made as
nearly accurate as any newspaper
article IN relation to mines can w. j
be.
This explanation is published With
out Mr.. Blacks knowledge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
A Card.

In retiring from the arm - t.is the manage.
NEXT Of the dining room Of the now Merchants
Ecte,, beg leave 10 commend Nh scorr KsIPEl
who will continue the businessI to the continued
support Of the patrons Of the nrm Of KEEPER L
Pcdgmar. ard Of the pabHs.
w. HopoMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
PhotOKTaphI.

When you want photographs, go
to Ahlstrom-a practical photographer
that will give you good results. In
s,ructions given to amateurs and those
wishing TO become professionals. Cor
ner of Bullion and FRS. avenue,
HALEY, Idaho. olm6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
ORDER IN INSOLVENCY,

In the District C"uct Of tn. second Judicial Dis.
trct of the Territory OF Idaho, fer thu County
of Aliuras
In the matter of the Estate OF Albert VOTERS, an
insolvent debtor.-urder.
Upon reading and flisg the petition OF Albert
Wolters, an iHsu!vent debtor. nDd sufficient cause
therein appearing, petitioner Is hereby adIadged
and declared TO be an insolvert Debtor. and there
upon IL Ia ordered that the Sheriff OF AltUrss
County take posssss on of the estate real and
personal. Of the debtor, except such may be by
law Exempt from execution and Of all his deeds
vouchers, books Of account. and papers; that said
Sheriff keep the same safely until the appoint
ment OF an assignee; that all and every creditor
abstain from paying sa d insnlyept any debts
owing to him. and that all persons holding prop
erty belonging 10 said insoivtnt abstain from
transferring any and all property OF his TO him
or to sny person soever, for his use.
IL il further ordered that M. citing Of the cred
itors Of ssid insovent be held st the Cisr. ONCE
Of the Ahove-entitrd Court. at the Courthouse IN
HALEY, on the 10th day of November. 1897, TO
prove their debts and choose sssignees of the
estate OF aid tnsolveht. and that notic. Of the
time and place OF ssid meeting be published in
the WooD RIVER TIMES. newspaper published in
the town Of HALEY. and hereby designated rs the
newspaper best calculated 10 give notice 10 said
creditors
Dated October II, 1851.
CASE DPOpyHIcE.
ola District Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

To-morrow-Thsnksgiving Day
no paper will be issued from the TINES
c!hce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
LETTER LIST.

List o. Letters remaining In the HALEY Idaho
Pos.of,ce for the week ending November 10. 1885,
Persons calling for any of these Letters win please
say Advertised"
Carrngtsn, C p Little, HenryW
neianey.PF Lochman, "
Estiick, Sam NcBene. JemeIA
Francis. Leonard Smith Frank
Hess, John 8hultz. @ N
Hoover J D Spesr, James
Heile, G Gregg Stsinbere, Otto
johnson, Joel Tim, A H
Kuhitr. @ Watson, Thos
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION TT ". d.:

pr pared to furnish sill classes with employment
at home, the whole of the time for their spare
moments. Basnees new. light. and profitable.
Persons CT either sex easily earn from bU cents
TO 800 FER evening, aEi q pro- ortionIl sum be
devotipR all their time II The business. Boys and
girls earn nearly as M ch as men That all who
see this may s-nd their address, and test the bust
ness, maze this Offer: To such as are not salts
eed. we will send one dollar 70 p8y fort he trouhls
OF writing. Fnll particulars and outht free. Ad.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-23
Obs. ac!es TO Marriage.

HAPPY relief from Excuses in early
youth. Nervous debility and all
Chronic special diseases cured by the
New Treatment. Obstacles to mar,
rage removed. Books, Circulars and
Reports sent free in sealed envelopes
Address
Howard ASSOCIATION, PHuApEL.
PHIA, PA. je23m6d&w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-13

~ =.
Iahe E5tar arm, -Im.f.ota
Seeing many places Of note spoken of in
your paper am prompted N Write tvw
lines IN favor OF Lakewood.
This place i, noted winter health
resort for cnnsumptiyes ana persons with
weak lungs. 1t ha~ been proved Ia Be all
that i, claimed. IN many cases. The place
Is growing rapidly; la-t year the company
put in "a system of water works and sewer
agc They also have electric lights.
Lakewood i, principally settled ~ peo-
pie from the New England States. Jersey
i, generally level, but Lakewood lie. in a
hollow chain Of hills lying all around
10 the west, and extending to the ocean,
nine miles distant, the principal part Of
the place being built on the southern Slope
of the northern hill, with pretty little
lake at the foot two miles long, the name
Of which j. Carasaljo. There are num-
Der Of pretty cottages. two large hotels,
female boarding school called the oaks,
and two large buildings under erection at
the present time-One a cigar factory
which will employ two hundred hands.
Tie owner ha, a right granted him to
make cigars with pine needles in them
what we ''Yanks" would call pine spills
Al other persons are prohibited from using
them in cigars. The other building is
called a military academy. think there
are one thousand wealthy people who
spend their winters here. The place is
noted for it, mild climate, Let any man
with weak lungs come here and smoke pine
needle cigars and drink pine cordial, and
think it helps him, and that is all that is
necessary.
Let the female come and sleep on the fir
pillow-for we have them here from the
Maine Fir Spill Company, of Boston-and
drink pine cordial aud have faith, and 1t
will be well with her.
The small fir pillow about twenty inches
long, sells here for two dollars.
j. Z, T.,